davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-11-18
w Ell E r E
: r 4 q G.

WHEN you go to Washington to do
some shopping it becomes you to con-
sider we'll where you can obtain the most
value for your money. If you lived at
the National Capital, and were about the
streets every day, we would not need to
tell you that we are located at Nos. 3l6
and ans Seventh Street, only half q
block FROM Pennsylvania Avenue, north
-wcs Y would we need to impress
upon your mind the fact that we carry
one of the largest stocks of FANG Y
GO0DS+o be found south of New York.
You ought to know that large, dealers
are large buyers; and, that those who.
buy largely can always afford to sell
lower than those who do not. Your
common sense will tell you this. We
Want Co make this a commo0.sense adj
vertisement.
If you are wanting any
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-11-18

On account Of disagreement with 5ec-
rotary Lamar, Land Commissioner Sparks
has resigned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-11-18
Bronze Turkeys.

TNHE subscriber offers for sale lot Of beau
i tiful BRONZE TURKEYS, which will
be disposed of on reasonable terms This is
line chance for those who wish 10 freed
from these superior fowls.
Miss BESSIE SNOUFFER,
nov ls-4,P Near Gaithersburg, Md.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-08
MEMPHIS DAILY ApPEAI---TUEsDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1887.

owes allegiance to these Italians. /
will cay this, however; Archbishop
Corrigan Is most inco nsistent 10 inter
fsring with DR.. McGlynn's political
views, no matter what they may be.
The r man Catholic Church has
always dsbbitd in politics"
In coHc usion, DR.. Crosby ssid: 81
like DR.. McGlynn, and IN 81 rry for
him. know OF no OF er chu CHI in
the U oited States which would inter-
fere with a clergyman for holding or
expressing any views he pleased on
political &c pnomy. This cese should
teach us that it is tad thing for r
chnrr h of Americans to he under the
thumb of Italians, whose customs
have nothing akin with our own"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-08

train after all had been done that
could be and plenty OF help had ar.
rived. He is now in st. Adams IN an
exhausted condition,
In room 80, at the Junction House,
is Andrew Wheeler, about 81 years
old, with a bad cut over the eyes,
bruised all over and somewhat burned,
but not fatally. He is an employe Of
the Darby House, Fitchburg, and was
IN rout- t. Montreal on al excursion.
He va ia the f'st pqssenR car, ard
thinks ont twenty-five Others were
tnere. lie members n thing after
the crash mt the fi'e came near and
help firm the outside released his
FOO, which had been piuiOaed under
the wreck, just in time 10 prevent Sc
iiouS burniag. He had no kno Wedge
"a to the circumstances of the wreck,
AMI did suff-r seriously from the
cold. ] seph Jacques, If Ntchburg,
is in 'oom %, suffering from brnssn
leg brok nos' and tericu Us bruite'
on the BODY. Doe foot was somewhat
frozen. Below will bs found list Of
those vino have been killed aud in
jured, so far IS thsir names have been
ascertained:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-08
WInter Exnn.nre Cnusea COuEhs

winter ExpOsure Causes Coughs,
Colds, Plsuri.y, Rheumatism, Pneumonia,
NeurRlfis, Sciatica, Lumbago, Bscsache
clue Plasters are admitted to be the best
remedy known. They relieve and cure In q
ies hours when no other application Is OF the
least benefit. Endorsed by 5000 Physicians
aud Druggists. Beware OF limitations under
similar sounding names, such as Capsi-
cum" "Capsicin" or "Cspsicine. ASK ron
BKssoN's AND TAKE M OTHERS. Examine
carefully whom you buv, All druggl sts.
SEABURY h JOHNSON.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-08
AnYICE no NOTIFIES.

Ass. WINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP should
always be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums, allayg
ali pain, cures wind colo, and is TIE beat
remedy for darrhea; Se bottle.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-12-09
DISCOVERY OF ALCOHOL.
The DistIlIatIOn OF strong Liquors q
Comparatively Modern InTepti0n.

Strong liquors are a modern inven-
tion. The aucienIs knew of nothing
more powerful ;hsn light feTm-nted
WINS. and have left warnings enough
of Ihe abuse OF them. Alcohol Was not
discovered till the Seventh century, al
though an older story exists of monk,
Marcus. who collected and CONDENSED
ir wool the sIeam OF heated @tile wine,
and .hen pressed out from the woa! a
baissm which he applied TO the wounds
OF those who fell At s. he siege of Rheims.
in the reign of Clovis l. IL also mixed
this tslsam with honey, sud produced
cordial which brought the moribuud
back TO lie. Clovis, however, did no.
wa; Ior The approach of ieaIh before
claiming his share of the cordial!
According 10 DE-. ) AFFORD Chaiiie,
the dislillsIiOn OF spIi.s from VINE Was
nos discovered tin the Twelfth century,
and spirits did not come into common
use as drink until The Fifteenth, 5 x
teenIh and Seventeenth h Centuries. Pro
f-ssoF ATn0Idus de VillanOTa, In the
Fourteenth CENTURY, made panecea OF
the walter of life. which gave sweet
breath, and fortified the memory, be
sides being gOOC for sore eyes, the tooth
ache and The gout- and having other
wouderfui properties. Distilled spirits
came into use in London in 1450, aud
had 10 be prohibited iu 1894. Michael
SavOusTo'g produced a treatise on max
ing ihs water of life fl the fifteenth
century, which became a Standard au-
:horiiy on the subject. aDd was follow
ed by The work OF M4tIhloli de Sienna
These books gave The start to brandy
making ia Italy. whence the trade ex-
tend, 10 France.
About 1920 the Irish usquebsugh be
gan 20 acquire reputation in England.
Before l6Ol "bTaud wine" had hrgun to
tie distilled in The low countries frntn
apples, pears and malt ; and in that
year an ordinance wss passed at Tour
Day fOrDld!ng Iire sale of The liquor ex-
cept by apoIhecaries, partly b-c4use Of
the dearnesS OF corn, aud partly because
OF The drunkenness which this chri.p
brand wine caused. 10 the great pre-
JUDGE DOT alone OF homes and lives, bu:
to The extreme danger of Ibe souls OF
The driLk-Is. msny OF whom had died
without confession"
The art of extracting alcohol from
oiher suo~tances WAS gradually di.cov-
cred, aud liquors Of various Names came
into use. The trade grew grt4t, aud
the present Century has seen a new de-
Velopmeut of it in tie g-ner4l applica,
zion of The art of ''dncroTing liquors :: ,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-12-09
What salt Is Good For.


WhPn yoa give your cellar its Spring
c'esn ng add Il little copperas water and
5 II TO the Hhi;e wash.
Sprir king salt at the tops end a. he
bottoms Of gsIdrn walls is sad 10 keen
snaiis fr' N chmh.rg mp Ind jown.
For relief from hrarJturn uI dyFp-rs's
din little cold water 10 Whlrh h.s
been dissolved a tablespoonful Of sat.
TX Stains IN linen can Se taken Oh,
if the stain IS frat washed in strong a.,
and water sud then sprjuked viii
lemon juice.
For SANS on The bands nothing 3
heller Than a little salt, with enousb
lrmon ju:ce 10 moisten il, rubbed o.
The spogs and then washed II il c!es,
water.
La basin of water, salt. Of course.
fats 10 the bot on : o. aerc- cy-z salt
fish wi,h the sklr side Gown, ss lie
salt will fail 10 the skin and Ieua.n
there.
The very simple remedy OF common
salt has cured many cases OF fever and
sgue. a tesspnuniul tskrn ia water,
aud a tesspooufuI dtpasif,d 10 zach
stocking utSt to the tOOt, as the chill
is comirE on. This comprises lie
whole oc the rrestmeDt.
For we,ds in pavemenls or gravel
wa Ks, make q strong brine Of course
SIT nd boiling water; put be lrins
In spriDkii' 6 Can and water The weeds
thoruughiv. 5e!I & caIefui rot to 1T any
of The br.ne get on lhe grass. or Il Will
XIII it too.
If chimney or f0e catch or IRE,
close All the windows and doors Grst,
then hang a blanket in front Of The
CRATE 10 exclude ali air. Water should
never be poured down The chimnsv, si
II sports the carpets. CogTse sa..
thrown in The nue Is much better.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-12-09
Peln'a AgTIi'l Works.

SteaIn Engines. saw Ntlis, Hay Presses. stamp
Fuller An standard Agricultural Itnplirnents
generally Send for Catalogue
h. FABQUHAR' n son York.IrL -,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-12-09
stfmuIapts In Central Africa.

As to The liuunT question. there is no
doubt that MANY men ou' h-Ie ruin their
heath by eScessjyE Grir king s.ut I
think that mauv on hers. chi. Il Y mission
aries. ruiz the1S by m.a' KIN and ex-
egGPTatVd ahFtlnEnce. S.apley recon-
m@Dds 'v.o or three OUncaa of vord
wine every evening after sunset, aud I
ii"d that most men who have pa zs,-d any
ZINE on h. Congo agrEe with hin.
Every one becomes more or less a. &c NIX.
after - snnri r. s'frnc" il this climate
and man who {. e's himself getting IN
arcGun'ahlv weak. with n s'rnng desire
for Ttmulants. NAV iIjure himself ky
tr qneT.t use OF ih-m--r,d. AS matter
ni fact. IN try d. e. on ;h- lower riv-r.
wh-re l'quor in pl-nti'u'. A t-r'n,a1.r.
on the "Iher hand. will rnust Iik-Iy ha
prOsr srraIed nv sickness. when he timely
usH Of a little VINE would hay- ksp. M
hi7 strength. As 4 friend Of minr, who
hss pass-d s0ms years out here. M IL
" Il c"cE E'ail every night b-fo-a dinner.
II 4 dos no. save ynu altogether from
AZ femis. Will rnablr ynu to get tnrouph
your term of three years, and leave Won
in good hath at tn end Eut f vow,
take To drinking. in ary quantity. A.
any hour of the day. you wIiI sn0n have
to clear out Of The country if YOU wish
10 keep alive. The Effect of brandy
drunk under hot sun is tn csus,. a
burning Uain Id tne region q. the liver g.
and ] have HTen men who have sDan,.
two years out here choking and casuing
for breath after less than half A wine
glassfui nf neat brandy taken in the
middle of the day.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-12-09
v Eiskerpd " emen.

The g. Louis Giobc Democrat SAVE.
at Is ii,e remark OF a prominent piys-
cinn, WI o has given much tine 10 The
sui CT, that 20 per cent of The women
CT The West are Lurdened with crowds
Of hniE upon their faces. Nearly every
brunette is aff c'ed TO some eI,rHt
IN this manner and il would 0u'v II QuiTs
Euls care and practice on her part 10
Or ng forth visible crop of What ths
calinw male OF Is anxiousIy waits ana
watches for on his face. BLONDES a.s
not SO bad ) affected, as the growth
of hair upon ;htir faces is too light and
too fine 10 be Dhserval'~. except ugo2
very close Iusps ction. However ~ coz
unued be physician aforesaid. "Vhea
'he blonde do : have growth It is q
greasy. shiny nature. that is far uar.
narrowing 10 her Feelings than The bis;E
down that appears upon The hruns''ts
face. Nc doutL the causes that of C
ihe color OF the skin also affect he
growth of the hair, for Tie deIk,E he
coup tAluh llt greater the gro" 20 ""
U-. Il m"y be taken ss general Iu.s
that ally lady who wishes TO rid hprset
0f IA mOusiache Il a besrd will only IN
crease lis thickness after she g. gins
70 pay attention 10 4, fer shaving. ONT
ments, burning and pluckirg wi! ~, 20
otherwise thpu iuvignrate hr Too,s ar1
tal,iclts. Il is only 10y ki ling these .u.-
ltcies, That the h air w,li erase 10 CfoT,
md 'lrc rIci'y is he Un.y means yel =
covered To accomplish this end. Tie
process is uavei and IuJeTt sting. SrvrTs'
physicians OF This city h,ve scquirsl me
scIeuce OF Cseing the c'eclTlc Hes Die, ana
have been engaged for some lim- 10 ils
wnIk Of Kidding Ecmtn of The GErs.t'.
Misery 10 which she eau laH Ll.-.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-12-09
Ihauiug Uur the frozen.

Many persons hove he idea that liFe
IS endangered only, II the Ta'ieut be
brought too suddenly from the cold
into warn place. They believe Ihar,
. one proceed very carefully and slow
" with she warming, tie cold can
never produce "a lasting injury 10 The
system. There Is certainly no aou5I
that sudden wuIm,h is very danger
0us, aad tGat o CIcat deal depends
upon the right treatment oc the fI, z-H
Limb. ENprIiyuge shows that. WhIl.
some people have frozen joints treated
ia such 2 manner that they are c, N
pletrly restored. others are less tor
tunste, and suffer 'r, r,Qusnt'y IN aftey
years. But one must admit that 10.
tense cold slone, without being fO'-
lowed by sudden warming, WhicL
proves so disastrous, sutllC, 10 Cause
severe suffering. Ia this respect, a
scat deal depends on tie nature of iht
person. II very sudden transitions fIcn
beat 10 cold and from cold to heat h.,
avoided, healthy person cen withstand
intense cold without ser;ous ccusr
queucts, especially il he he mentally
active, energetic, and muscular, ana
las sound heart-tbat is, if his pulse
lie regular and strong. y roHusr
person can Withstand the tGupeIaIuis
at which alcohol ard mercury fre, ze.
Members Of uoFrh-Io'e txI xIeditiors
have experienced tsmpera,ur, Of ftry
OF more degrees below zero wIlhou.
sui, ring hard.
However, T. happens net unfr' quert'y
that even moderately cold weather.
when the thrruouPtpr - bnt few
degrees below the freeing point, causes
serious Ills, aud sometimes even fatal
results. This is art to happen L"
persons who are AT gmic, poorly fed,
sff. inmate, or mentally depressed. %
men, children. aJ cmic girls, drum kards
and people with weak heart, ais al
liable 70 Le frost-bitteD, and essl'y
free ze 10 death IL they suCcumb 10 s,es /
while ssEuS,d 20 intense cold. THEY
fall into L sorJ ot s,uuor. sit down g..
rect, soon fal asleep, and IN mos
instances never awake. Tor long
time they remain in a condition border
ing on death they bTsstae a Iittle, sud
the heart mckvs feeble attempts tC
maintain The circulation Of the blood.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-12-09

srBscHrBE ior the FREEBASs.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-12-09
An Old Year Song.

As though the forest. dissrrnveS
By chill November. late strsJed,
A lonely minstrel II the wood
Was singing to the solitude
loved thy music, thus I said,
When DER thy perch the leaves ~ers ,n,..,
seet was thy song, but s1eerer nov
Thy carroll on the l-shsss bougb.
S'ns, little bird thy note shan e5aa-
The sadness of the dylag year.
When violets pranked the turf with b.,.
And morning filed their cups with 10.
THY slender voice With rigp.iny tb,.r
The budding April bowers would FL
Nor passed its Joyous tones away
When April rounded INTO May.
Thy life shall hail 10 second dawn
Sing. little bird Jhs spring Is so7s
And I remember. wel-lto-day
Thy full blown summer rnund4lsv
As when behind broiderrd screen
Some hniJ maiden sings unseen:
With answering notes the woodland -
And every trertop found tongDa
How deep the shade /! the grove. t,--..,
Sing. little bird : the woods are brr. '''.
The summers th-obbing chant e 5,,a
And mute the choral sntiphor
Tine birds have left the sh;ve-inz pf-..
To fit among the treiIised vines.
Or fan tie air with scented plunss,
Amid the loye-sick orange-blooruz.
And tliou art here alone -GroDs
Sing. little Bird the rest have A,v,
The snow has capped you digtan. hw
At morn the TInEinG brook was s,iu
F ON driven herds the clouds that rl..
Are lIke the smt X of sacrif.s:
Ere long the fI, IN sod shal mock
Thr plouchshar-. changed tos'uhbor7 ,,-L
The brswling streams stan soon hs -.
Slug. little bird the frusts oa7e corz
Fast, fast the lengthPning shad IosS o,s.-
The song e%s fowls e-p half-asleep.
The az grows chill. the settling sun
May leave :hee ere thv song Is done.
Th- pulse that warns thy breast rrovy ,,r.
TIE secret die with thee untold
The lingering sunse! St!l Is brfgfs
Sing. little bird t will soon be nIa5t
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-12-09
Tie Finger Ring.

o. all the ornaments with which van
iiy, supeIsJi' ian aud afIrc. ion have de-
cnratrd the human form, few have
more cuEiUus bus of history than the
lngs gsr-Iing. From The earliest tiu.s
tha ring has teen favnriIe ornam-ur,
and The reasons for this general pre-
c-sncs shown for it owe. other articles
"f j-welTy are numerous aud cug-nt.
Or Iam-n's whose Place IS on some pOr-
tIOn Ot the apparel. OI in the hai-, must
he laId ssid- with The clo, hing or head
dress, are thus -asi.y les AMI uf.er uo.
at once missed. Pms. b-uoch.s, buck
lee, Clasps, buttons. all sooner or later
brcome deiec' i've II some part, and are
liable 20 escape fTrm an owner uucnn-
scinus Of The defect in the m-charism.
Tie links OF d necklace 10 Zine besulne
worn and rhe article is taken IF 10 be
mend-d.; the spring or oIb-r fasteuing
1r \ bracelet is easily broken, snd the
bracelet vanishes. With regard 20 or
naments fss'eard 10 p4Its Of the savage
body, nnti.atIOH IS nec-ssary the ptr
must he bUred, the nose be pierced. TIE
checks or lips be slir, and. even after
these surgical operations aTe comp!, ted.
The articles ussd for adornment are gen
erAl'y iuconvenient, and sometimes, hy
ineir weight or construction, are ex-
tremely painful.
10 striking contract with decorations
worn on the clothing, in the hair, round
The neck and arms, or pendent from the
ears, lips and n"se. is the fingeT-ring.
the rc"del Of convenience. Il is seldom
lost, !ar it need not be shaken off; re-
q iiEes no preparatory mu;ilatiou of the
body, is iot painful. is always in yitw,
q prrpe' uai reminder either OF the ei7er
or OK the purpose for which ii is worn.
the popularity OF the ring must,
Therefore, Re in large measure due to
IFS convenience, and that this coed
quality vas early learned may be inter-
red from the Hebrew tradition, which
attributes the invention of This orna
inert to Tuhai- c Iiu, the "ius,ructor OF
OF every arritit-r in hrass ard iron."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-12-09
lime Tnough.

John" said tue hsart-hroksn lady
10 her sick husband, abe minister is
down airs; would you like to see himY''
Think it would be advisable" re-
spondtd John, feebly.
And, John. he may sucgs 81 that yru
spdow a chapel, or something of thai
sort ?"
Don't he alarmed, D." responded thf
Invalid, re-assurinRly, I'm not sick
enough for that yet
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-12-09
Forty Years Ago.

Then was time Iu live.
M-n slept YET In their beds.
The ep0ch Of haste had not come.
The saddle Was the emblem OF sreed.
a day 5 journey was a s-IICus matter.
Brawns aud brains wen; hand in hand.
M house contained sewing machine.
We were still q nat ion Of hand workers.
The highways were dus,y aud pop
uluus.
The canvas covered wagon vas the
ark of trade.
There was no! mower or harvester
in existence.
The lana was lighted aiLh candles sf-
ter nighJfan.
Butter was unnarketable 100 miles
from tic dairy.
The day hrgsn with the dawn and not
with The tlaiD's arrival
The steam sawmul had jus: begun to
devnUr The forest.
The lord of a thousand acres SAT with
his harvesters az dinner.
The spinning SEas! ;.i.,I shuttle sound
ed IN every faTm,r house.
The Telegraph had just begun in
Washington and ended in New York
twelve mOn'hs before.
He who ccuntrd his possessions ny the
square mile kept open huuse for the
Hayfartr.
From cas-. To west vas the pilgrimage
Of life from north 10 south was a
VOYAGE of discovery.
The rich were lavish in an abundance
which was not yet coveted by the keen
eye Of commsrce.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-12-09

a SIMPLE way of protec' ing be iI'1-
irg soaId Ir,m dust S Ia tsk- ,Fo iSP'.
q pur sacks, cut the bo,;uw OF from -
anu paste This onr 30 the top n ON
to make The required lergIh. WI'D
done stp this over 10 board. The 0u''.
covering at the board need not oe 'SA'-
IF after using. and so time snd tTou''
are frcquen ly saved.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-12-09
NRonEh on Eatn.rs

"RouEh on Eats
s''rrs eat rst', =,e.. reaches ates ants, bsd,
r4cnrf PaIua.
PslprHtion, c-opsr-sI rSel.,-ss. url.russs IN
diStstIrl hcldsrhe, s!eSql.ssvss cared Dy ~ els
Health RerGTcr.
''EOuEh on COraE."
AsS Tor Ws!ls, 20 Eoa-h On Cg,ns" &c; ouIch
''7Iuc p Is-s'uIEa
QuInz. e"nr'e:o cur-. sII kidney. bladder and
81. esS-rFh of the nlaader. 81. Hrulgg-ss.
Brd-BuG~, Filler.
Files, reaches. su'.. bed hurs. -ats mice Eorh-
ers rhipmunks. cleared 0st y '' Rlush ga Ests.'
yah, H., Thin rcopIc;
vyis'r cures dyspepsia, inlpgreuee,s debility
"RouEh on Pain"
paths. -rr-rrz Tor.i-.is. aru.s..s.s. rlea.na,.5.s
&c. EouEa on rslc TI---crs. Isc.
y5cEh-rs.
y goa arc r,iIla .orn out a-d nessyas,
Lie Prc~ervcr.
II sou arc l0-iug your grip on HE ~ "wcII-'
Heath Esrsue5.'' Goes direct TO " -sS spo.s.
"R"u=h ON PIIes'
Cures piles or he'Hvyrho,Js. .rcui7= u-rtr1ting,
bleed ng. inr-rnal other. Iutc-uai AMI rxrtruIi
s.s-s.
Pretty Women.
J..aiss waa s"..t r.-a.1 '--ssfav-r - v.Ts,it,
lDI i2,4 ~ ~ . 81 sl..- 4--l-l trG- r-E.
''RDuz=h ort tS~h."
'k. uCf on lfra' r.rre- hurTH--. -rrstf0rS ring
worm, tctts7, -si' re1rl. frosted '~ar r.T rIsinS
"8OuKh Du CnsaT-H.
tHTrccfs offensive .t,rs no rvr. coz 1Tet- -ure
Of worst chronic. -lr0 uuy4us .r4 as yaprt- for
d.phJher'a, sore ,nruaJ, .ai u-.,J7. 'Hs
nae Hop oF ghr -ari"n.
triidg.u. -lpS Iu ..rl.rue.l .rrlry- Fc-a q.uy
Al. a"..rH'e Use "N CTS. t.cH.tI EN.sr'r-'
ts'a-rh or she HGsGCrr.
St.rgtrs, .srlutE.u- ir.rsEu.l,Ira. aI kTFEcy
gn, HF4aar- cvilt t.t.lts cured - g-l-Iatr.a
''W HteE uuES. S:.ECbCs.-
"EcgSh ca Hats" c.eses then. gGy, a!ss s,c.,es
anti.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-12-09
The uand.one-t American vineyard.

Mr. a fred SpeeT, OF Pa>ss.c, y. = '''
b. Ell long AID favorablv SHOWN 81 ..e t'
O 'eer Grapt Grower ur America. I'D
NIn,N ards at Pas>alc y. J.. ale Tie Na.a
3Co MILES OF ware stretched uu uus's' an
over two miles of carriage drives ut-.'
grape STbuts. at tEe season Of Lha ss1'
wheI. the grapes are bring gGtHrT'G I".'--
piess. II VIII well repay one ior 4 w."
ML. Sp~rT's Wines ale used ~ tHr '7'-
hnspirais af the country. Can be Lac
all lluEEists.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-12-09

IT is the result OF deliberate survey.
that the alleged great Ariz WA gold find,
at Hassayamps. is tut q pocket which
cannot be worked at profit.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-06-23


The speech is an unworthy appeal
to old animosities and the preju-
dices of a day that is past. Mr..
Sherman even c~ondescends to stig-
Matte the party of the admins
tration as a Confederate party and
"the left wing of the new Confed-
crate army" That is not an argu-
ment; it is merely an effort to in
flame old enmities, which it is the
duty of patriotic craftsmanship, SO
far as possible, to appease. All
such talk is wholly unworthy of a
statesman of Mr.. Sherman's char
acter and ability. His Springfield
speech will not rally recruits from
the Blaine camp, if such were its
object, while it totally destroys the
hopeful significance of the speech
at Nashville.
The inference is clear from this,
that the Independents, represented
by Harper's Weekly and Mr.. Curtis
and the New York Times, who
would have been willing. to sup
port Nj. Sherman in 1884 will not
be of the same mind in 1888, and
not only because of his Springfield
speech, but for the better reason
that Mr.. Cleveland's administers
ton SO far is the best argument
why it should be continued.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-06-23
Harper's Weekly,

The actual administration of a
Democratic President has removed
many apprehensions. The impress
sion that the Republican control of
the Government is the only really
safe control has vanished. The
Republican party in opposition has
done little to restore its old pres
tige. The. first significant sign of
its apprehension of the changed
condition was the tone of Mr.. Sher-
mans speech at Nashville. 1t rec
ognized both the sincerity and the
bravery of the Confederate side in
the civil war. 1t hailed the resto-
ration of national feeling and the
revival of industry in the old Con-
federate States. It acknowledged
that new issues now commanded
public attention. 1t did not as
sumo any surrender of what the
war had gained. The reception of
this speech by Bourbon Republi-
cans has plainly armed Mr.. Sher-
man, and the tone of his Spring
field speech is that of Mr.. Blaine's
at Augusta after his defeat in 1854.